Lithops aucampiae is a species of flowering plant in the family Aizoaceae, found in South Africa.

it was named after Juanita Aucamp, who found a specimen on her father's farm in Postmasburg, Northern Cape in 1929.

This desert plant is found in areas of ironstone, with sandstone, chert and quartzite in Transvaal, South Africa.

[1] Although variable in appearance, it nevertheless conforms to the typical Lithops morphology: two thick, fleshy leaves (each with a large leaf window to allow light into the underground part of the plant), separated by a crack from which a yellow flower appears.

The principal rule of watering is that Lithops should be kept dry from when they finish flowering, up until the old leaf-pairs are fully replaced.